The impact of enterprise focussed modules This presentation outlines the use of a tested research instrument (Bandura's self efficacy theory) and students own perceptions of their enterprise skills and abilitiesAuthor(s): Creator not set

The Global Drug Wars [Audio] Speaker(s): Professor David Courtwright, Nigel Inkster, Dr William B McAllister, Dr Ethan Nadelmann | How did the international drug control system arise, why has it proven so durable in the face of failure, and is there hope for reform? David Courtwright is professor of history at the University of North Florida. Nigel Inkster is the former director of operations and intelligence for MI6. William McAllister is special projects director at Office of the Historian, US Department of State. Ethan NAuthor(s): No creator set

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Lyle G. Walsh, M.D., PhD. Physician Profile Meet Lyle G. Walsh, M.D., PhD. Dr. Walsh was awarded his M.D. by the Medical University of South Carolina,1997; M.S. in Marine Studies awarded by the University of Delaware,1982; and a PhD in Physiology awarded by UCLA, 1987. He completed his Residency at the Medical University of South Carolina and is Board Certified in Internal Medicine.Author(s): No creator set

Mary Todd Lincoln: Influence Peddler With a habit of excessive spending, Mary Todd Lincoln began to accept bribes from Government officials to pay off her debts in return for her influential over Abraham Lincoln. In this video clip, learn more about Mary Todd Lincoln. (1:09) Author(s): No creator set

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Ford to axe more than 4,000 jobs in Belgium next year Oct. 24 - Ford Motor Company will close a factory employing 4,300 workers in the Belgian town of Genk in 2014, as the U.S. automaker tries to stem losses in Europe and match capacity to tumbling demand.Author(s): No creator set

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For dung beetles keeping cool is a balancing act Oct. 23 - Scientists in Sweden have discovered that dung beetles not only feed on excrement produced by other animals, they use it to keep cool as well. Using thermal imaging cameras, the researchers found the beetles were significantly cooler when standing on their dung balls, a finding that suggests a previously undiscovered survival mechanism. Ben Gruber reports.Author(s): No creator set

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Cougars Get New Whiskers The cougar (or mountain lion) diorama depicts the Grand Canyon, which was declared a national monument in 1908 by President Theodore Roosevelt, a lifelong friend and supporter of the Museum and its mission of conservation. The recent restoration of the diorama included the addition of whiskers to the two large cats.
The restored Hall of North American Mammals reopened October 2012.
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AMNH/J. Bauerle
AMNH/J. Reynolds
S. SfarraAuthor(s): No creator set

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Why Science? Plant Molecular Biology Explore Research at the University of Florida: Harry Klee, a professor of horticultural sciences, explains what makes horticultural sciences an exciting career field. (01:36)Author(s): No creator set

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Planet Formation and the Origin of Life Dante S. Lauretta, Professor, Planetary Sciences/Lunar and Planetary Laboratory
It is generally accepted that planets or their satellites are required for life to originate and evolve. Thus, in order to understand the possible distribution of life in the Universe it is important to study planet formation and evolution. These processes are recorded in the chemistry and mineralogy of asteroids and comets, and the geology of ancient planetary surfaces in our Solar System. Evidence can also be seenAuthor(s): No creator set